"from the first two series of ""Rosemary & Thyme"". ""The Case of the Dead Wait"", by Peter Lovesey (January 2007 ""Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine"") DVD releases Rosemary & Thyme Rosemary & Thyme is a British television cozy mystery series starring Felicity Kendal and Pam Ferris as gardening detectives Rosemary Boxer and Laura Thyme. The show began on ITV in 2003. The third series ended in August 2007. The theme is murder mysteries in the setting of professional gardening jobs. It was created by Brian Eastman to entertain his wife, Christabel Albery, who is an avid gardener. The show was directed"
"of the 22 scripts. A cozy mystery series set in beautiful English and European gardens, ""Rosemary & Thyme"" features two women brought together by a sudden death who discover their shared love of the soil. Being gardeners means that they overhear secrets and dig up clues which lead them to handle floral problems, solve crimes and capture criminals. Laura Thyme (Pam Ferris): The daughter of a farmer and a home gardener; she was a Woman Police Constable (WPC) in North Kensington and a member of ""The CADS"" (The Coppers' Amateur Dramatic Society) until she had children (Matthew, a policeman and"
"Rebecca Tope Rebecca Tope is a British crime novelist and journalist. She is the author of three murder mystery series, featuring the fictional characters of Den Cooper, a Devon police detective, Drew Slocombe, a former nurse, now an undertaker, Thea Osborne, a house sitter in the Cotswolds, and Persimmon Brown, a florist in the Lake District. Tope is also ghost writer of the novels based on the ITV series ""Rosemary and Thyme"". Tope was born in 1948 in the Midlands and raised in Cheshire, then moved to Devon with her farming family. The farming life with its cruelty, death, frustration"
"weaving. She takes commissions for big warm pure wool throws and blankets. Three novelisations of ""Rosemary and Thyme"", credited to ITV series creator Brian Eastman, which were published in Britain by Allison and Busby and in Australia by Hardie Grant Books: Rebecca Tope Rebecca Tope is a British crime novelist and journalist. She is the author of three murder mystery series, featuring the fictional characters of Den Cooper, a Devon police detective, Drew Slocombe, a former nurse, now an undertaker, Thea Osborne, a house sitter in the Cotswolds, and Persimmon Brown, a florist in the Lake District. Tope is also"
"where she was awarded an honorary doctorate. Pippa Greenwood Pippa Greenwood is a British plant pathologist. She appears frequently on the BBC's long running ""Gardeners' World"" television programme and has been a regular panelist on ""Gardeners' Question Time"" on BBC Radio 4 since 1994. She also was the gardening consultant on the ITV series Rosemary and Thyme (2003–6) She studied at Durham University, where she trained as a botanist. She then went on to gain an MSc in crop protection at Reading University. For eleven years she ran the Royal Horticultural Society's Plant Pathology Department at Wisley. In 2007, Greenwood"
"in more than one episode, Ryan Philpott and Daisy Dunlop, who appeared as Laura Thyme's children Matthew and Helena. On 12 May 2006, ITV announced that the show was to be axed as part of a major refresh in ITV1's programming. The final two episodes of series three (""Racquet Espanol"" and ""Enter Two Gardeners"") were not aired with the rest of the series during 2005-06. They were eventually broadcast in late July and early August 2007. Because of the outdoor nature of the show and the brevity of the British summer, it became the practice to set two episodes of"
"Pippa Greenwood Pippa Greenwood is a British plant pathologist. She appears frequently on the BBC's long running ""Gardeners' World"" television programme and has been a regular panelist on ""Gardeners' Question Time"" on BBC Radio 4 since 1994. She also was the gardening consultant on the ITV series Rosemary and Thyme (2003–6) She studied at Durham University, where she trained as a botanist. She then went on to gain an MSc in crop protection at Reading University. For eleven years she ran the Royal Horticultural Society's Plant Pathology Department at Wisley. In 2007, Greenwood made a return visit to Durham University,"
"Jessica Rosemary Shepherd Jessica Rosemary Shepherd BSc MSc DipSBA FLS (born October 1984) is a British botanical artist, publisher and botanist who practices under the alias of Inky Leaves. After attending Steyning Grammar School, Shepherd studied for a BSc in botany at Plymouth University and was awarded the Eden Project Prize for her thesis in which she initiated the restoration of Plymouth's historic Drakes Place Gardens. During her time at university Shepherd dedicated time to researching and cataloguing the 19th Century Thomas Bruges Flower (1817–1899) herbarium at Plymouth City Museum and Art Gallery alongside her studies. After graduating from Plymouth"
"still feature roses. Jewel Huffman, a Tulsa resident, and the Anne Hathaway Herb Garden Club are credited with starting a formal herb garden in Woodward Park during 1939. Both the garden and the club were named for Anne Hathaway, the wife of English playwright William Shakespeare. According to the Tulsa Garden Center, Hathaway ""...was renowned for her love of gardening and her cultivation of culinary herbs..."". The Anne Hathaway Herb Garden Club retained responsibility for maintaining the herb garden until 1982, when they relinquished it to the Tulsa Parks Department horticulture division. Varieties exhibited have included,""... geraniums, sages, mints, basil,"
"Apple Tree Yard Apple Tree Yard is a British television thriller, adapted from the novel of the same name by Louise Doughty. The four-part series was commissioned in 2016 and the first episode had its premiere on BBC One on 22 January 2017. Emily Watson stars as the novel's original lead, Dr Yvonne Carmichael, with Ben Chaplin portraying the role of her lover, Mark Costley. ""Apple Tree Yard"" follows the story of Carmichael, an unhappily married fifty-something scientist, who begins a secret affair with Costley whilst completely unaware of his background. After giving a presentation in the House of Commons,"
"the garden over two days, and surprise the individual on their return. The team was led by Alan Titchmarsh, presenter of ""Pebble Mill at One"" and ""Gardeners' World"", gardener Charlie Dimmock, builder Tommy Walsh and his assistant Will Shanahan. Dimmock met the producer–director of the series five years previously when she built a pond for the Meridian series ""Grass Roots"". She became known for not wearing a bra. Walsh was invited to take part after completing work on the executive producer's garden. The series moved to BBC One for the second series. Titchmarsh left in 2002, saying that he felt"
"each episode. The programme always took place in a garden, behind a potting shed. The third character was Little Weed, of indeterminate species, somewhat resembling a sunflower or dandelion with a smiling face, growing between two large flowerpots. The three were also sometimes visited by a tortoise called Slowcoach, and in one particular episode, the trio meet a slightly mysterious character made out of potatoes called Dan the potato man. While the ""man who worked in the garden"" was away having his dinner the two Flower Pot Men, Bill and Ben, emerged from the two flowerpots. After a minor adventure"
"first anniversary of her husband Tom's death, Rosemary committed suicide by gunshot after discovering the police were looking for her. On 1 January, Rosemary was buried with her deceased husband Tom. However, after the funeral, Matthew returned and dug up Rosemary's coffin and placed her in the back of a bin lorry and crushed the coffin. Rosemary King Rosemary King (also Oakwell and Sinclair) is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, ""Emmerdale"", played by Linda Thorson. She first appeared on 23 March 2006, before making her last appearance on 13 September 2007. Rosemary first appeared in early"
"the British Thyroid Foundation. As a teenager she was a bystander in the capture of the Portland spy ring; her parents' house was used to surveil Peter and Helen Kroger, two members of the ring. Gay Search Gay Search is a British television presenter perhaps best known for her work on the BBC television series ""Gardeners' World"" with the late Geoff Hamilton and for the groundbreaking series Front Gardens. She first started her horticultural career writing the garden column for Woman magazine, with help from Alan Titchmarsh who prevented her from writing ""daft"" things. She devised and hosted gardening shows"
"spying on Luthor's organized crime syndicate; afterward, Luthor's employee Mr. Sterling discovers she is a plant hybrid. Elsewhere, an amnesiac young girl, Flora, awakens in a greenhouse. She wanders into a nearby house, where she meets Philip Sylvian, who recognizes her as Black Orchid. Sylvian explains that he and Linden were once romantically involved, but separated at the wishes of Linden's abusive father. Linden married Thorne, while Sylvian, Jason Woodrue, Pamela Isley, and Alec Holland worked together on advanced botanical biochemistry that led to Flora's creation; she is genetically Linden's sister. Only Sylvian remains his old self: Woodrue was incarcerated"
"was coloured with Titchmarsh's dry, slightly camp style and Yorkshire wit and was often peppered with risque puns of a mildly sexual nature. In March 2011, the show returned to its traditional daytime TV mid-afternoon slot for its eighth series between 3-4pm after a spell in the ""primetime"" 5pm slot for a 10-week run. The programme celebrated its 400th edition on 9 March 2011. The show returned to ITV daytime on 5 September 2011, with a return to its original opening 'starry' titles and theme music. The latest series stars David Domoney as one of the expert gardeners. The show"
"and expert gardeners included Monty Don, Carol Klein, Joe Swift, Diarmuid Gavin, Cleve West, Toby Buckland, Anne Swithinbank, Matt Biggs and David Domoney. In previous years the shows featured the Gardeners' World Magazine Theatre, award winning show gardens, grow your own garden, Floral Marquee and Floristry Master-classes. Celebrity guests are commonplace with familiar names such as Toby Buckland, Monty Don, Joe Swift, John Craven, Julia Bradbury, James Martin, Ainsley Harriott and the Hairy Bikers. Each year prizes for best gardens are bestowed upon exhibitors by visiting celebrities attracting large media attention. Rose Dedications - every year a new breed of"
"played motherly Ma Larkin in the ITV series ""The Darling Buds of May"", which ran from 1991 to 1993. She has also acted in a succession of television dramas, including ""Meantime"", in which she played the Cockney mother of Phil Daniels and Tim Roth, ""Connie"", ""Hardwicke House"", ""Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit"", ""Where the Heart Is"" and ""Paradise Heights"". From 2003 to 2006, she played the gardening sleuth, Laura Thyme, in ""Rosemary & Thyme"". Her roles in costume dramas include parts in television adaptations of ""Middlemarch"", ""The Tenant of Wildfell Hall"", ""Our Mutual Friend"", ""The Turn of the Screw"","
"the arboretum at 1990 contained about 3,000 taxa. The number of different species of trees, shrubs and climbers has been enlarged since then. Anne extended the homestead garden at Hackfalls and introduced many new plantings. In 1993 the arboretum was protected by a covenant with the Queen Elizabeth II National Trust. Since 2006 Diane Playle takes care of the arboretum and the homestead garden. The collection at the arboretum in 2008 held 3,500 different taxa. Lady Anne Berry Lady Anne Sophia Berry (née Walpole, 11 December 1919) is an English and New Zealand horticulturist who founded Rosemoor Garden. She offered"
"national difference-maker with over 300 gardens across the United States in the ground or in the process of being built. Randy Ryan Randy Ryan is an American actor, urban gardener and businessman. His film credits include ""Public Enemies"", ""Salvation Boulevard"", ""Joshua"", ""Love Ludlow"", ""The Forgotten"", ""20th Century Women"", ""Not Welcome"" and ""The Things We've Seen"". Television roles include ""Sex and the City"", ""Law & Order"", """", ""Third Watch"" and ""Medical Investigation"". In 2008 Ryan starting volunteering with other military veterans building vegetable gardens in poverty-stricken South Los Angeles. The idea was environmentalist Kelly Chapman Meyer's. Ryan would speak about the"
"Flowers (TV series) Flowers is a British black comedy TV series written by Will Sharpe and starring Olivia Colman and Julian Barratt. It was commissioned by the British broadcaster Channel 4, in association with the American TV streaming service Seeso. The first series premiered in the U.K. with two episodes on 25 April 2016 and was broadcast daily during the week, ending on 29 April. In the United States, all 6 episodes were released online on 5 May 2016. The series concluded with a second series following the same pattern, premiering with two episodes on 11 June 2018, in the"
"the word ""garden"" was removed since it is not found in either show's title. The ""Top Gear"" team of Jeremy Clarkson, James May and Richard Hammond decided, for ""Sport Relief"", to resurrect the show ""Ground Force"", and provide a garden makeover to the garden of one of Britain's sporting legends, namely Sir Steve Redgrave. Helping them was a team of Poles, and on hand to provide advice on Sir Steve's tastes was Ann Redgrave, who was erroneously addressed and referred to as ""Lady Ann"" rather than the proper ""Lady Redgrave"". As the team's only 'country bumpkin', Hammond decided to designate"
"released on DVD and Blu-ray on 20 February 2017. Apple Tree Yard Apple Tree Yard is a British television thriller, adapted from the novel of the same name by Louise Doughty. The four-part series was commissioned in 2016 and the first episode had its premiere on BBC One on 22 January 2017. Emily Watson stars as the novel's original lead, Dr Yvonne Carmichael, with Ben Chaplin portraying the role of her lover, Mark Costley. ""Apple Tree Yard"" follows the story of Carmichael, an unhappily married fifty-something scientist, who begins a secret affair with Costley whilst completely unaware of his background."
"Hills, and the protagonists are latinas maids: Marisol (""Ana Ortiz""), Rosie (""Dania Ramirez""), Carmen (""Roselyn Sanchez""), Zoila (""Judy Reyes"") and Valentina (""Edy Ganem""), these work for celebrities or rich people. They not only clean the homes of celebrities, but also put order in their lives, hidden secrets, and sometimes fall in love. Just like the women of Wisteria Lane, these maids will have to deal with mysteries and secrets, since, during the first episode, one of their friends, the waitress Flora, will be mysteriously murdered, and it's up to one of its protagonists, Marisol, investigate the murder pretending to be"
"Laelia purpurata and Dendrobium chrysotoxum are sent to Dr. Vollmer and his assistant, who shelter Wolfe and Archie when they have to flee the brownstone to avoid the police. In ""The Second Confession"", the orchid rooms are torn apart by gunfire from across the street. The shooters are in the employ of crime boss Arnold Zeck, who wants Wolfe to drop a case that could lead back to him. Wolfe and Archie call men to take care of the plants and repair the windows before notifying the police. Wolfe has pronounced eccentricities, as well as strict rules concerning his way"
"efforts with growing plants in the garden work to such an extent that the garden 'takes over' the house. The Goodies spend a wakeful and terrified night in the house, and they find that things are not all they seem to be. 'Bob Murray's Supramatic', a spoof of adverts featuring Bob Monkhouse promoting the Polaroid Swinger instant camera, with Tim as Bob. ""Razz"" washing powder, a spoof of the Daz 2 for 1 swap ad, Graeme plays the interviewer and Tim plays the role of the ""old lady"". The sketch was originally written by Bill and Graeme for the BBC"
"Carol Klein and Joe Swift. In previous years the line up has also included Toby Buckland, Alys Fowler, Chris Baines, Diarmuid Gavin, Anne Swithinbank, Pippa Greenwood, Rachel de Thame, Bob Flowerdew and Mark Lane. The presenters film at BBC Gardeners' World Live, with the content aired within the programme on the Friday night of the live show. A number of new rose varieties have been launched at the show including Gardeners' World Gardeners' World is a long-running BBC Television programme about gardening, first broadcast on 5 January 1968 and still running as of 2018. Its first episode was presented by"
"such as S&M and picking up young and married men, while Jez and Suze generally lack common sense. For example, they once cancelled their holiday to the Algarve and paid £500 to stay in their own back garden after Linda opened it up as a campsite. Simon Shepherd, Su Pollard, Charlie Condou, and Rose Keegan have made guest appearances. Su Pollard played a character called Heidi Honeycombe; when she appeared, Linda greeted her with ""Heidi! Hi!"" (a reference to Pollard's character in the sitcom ""Hi-de-Hi!""). At the end of series three, Tom finally got his big break in TV soap"
"is not afraid to show flaws in his yard as he claims this makes the show a real gardening program. James will also have occasional guest gardeners give their own tips for specific fruit and vegetable crops such as growing fruit trees in containers or designs for the garden. James often takes the show to locales across the country to visit other gardens or locally owned nurseries. The show has featured many guest stars over the years including James Gonzalez and Alexis Stewart. 2009 was expected to be the last year for the show as it has not been renewed."
"score on Rotten Tomatoes based on 9 reviews. Writing for The Guardian, Sam Wollaston awarded four stars out of five, stating: ""The second series of Will Sharpe’s deeply imaginative comedy-drama has been serious and sensitive in its handling of difficult issues, and hilarious to boot."" Flowers (TV series) Flowers is a British black comedy TV series written by Will Sharpe and starring Olivia Colman and Julian Barratt. It was commissioned by the British broadcaster Channel 4, in association with the American TV streaming service Seeso. The first series premiered in the U.K. with two episodes on 25 April 2016 and"
"The Fruits of Love The Fruits of Love was the eleventh episode of the second series of the British television show, ""Upstairs, Downstairs"". The episode is set in the summer of 1909. Elizabeth Wallace, formerly Elizabeth Kirbridge née Elizabeth Bellamy, (b. 1887) is the daughter of Richard and Lady Marjorie Bellamy and the sister of James. Julius Karekin is a wealthy Armenian gentleman and businessman and he is Elizabeth's new lover. Julius successfully manages the stocks Elizabeth inherited from a recently deceased great-aunt and buys her a hat shop in Mayfair's Brook Street to manage. She renames it ""Madame Yvonne""."
"that she has replaced the silver bullets with ordinary ones. She reveals to Dawson that the truth of the legend is that Valdemar will take revenge on the last descendant of the Dawson clan, and placing a Dawson corpse in Valdemar's coffin will restore Valdemar to life in human form. It was all a trap: Biddulph is Valdemar's wife, who has returned from the grave after 200 years. Bill Rogers (Alan Freeman) and his wife and daughter (Ann Bell and Sarah Nicholls) return from vacation to discover a fast-growing vine in the garden. When the plant seems to respond violently"
"to Rosewood. Alison (Sasha Pieterse) comes home and meets Aria (Lucy Hale) waiting in her garden. Aria learns that Mary (Andrea Parker) is Alison's supervisor while she is not on the care of the psychiatric hospital. Inside the house, Mary reveals that Elliott contacted her when she was London, and he reported that Charlotte had been murdered. When confronted by Alison for letting Elliott torture her, Mary says she was vulnerable, but she did not know his real intentions. Emily (Shay Mitchell) wakes up after a night of conversation with Sabrina (Lulu Brud), and ends up realizing that she's delayed"